Drill chapter 14c

Chapter 14, Drill c: Practice using personal pronouns (including reflexive pronouns) and possessive adjectives.

Each short Latin sentence has in parentheses an English pronoun or a phrase which can be translated by a Latin pronoun or possessive adjective. Provide the correct Latin pronoun or possessive adjective, using is ea id for the third person demonstrative unless there is a reason to use ille illa illud.

Examples:
pater (you, singular) flores dat. Answer: tibi: this is clearly an indirect object, so dative is necessary.
puer (i.e. he washes up, washes himself) lavat. Answer: se: lavat is reflexive here and requires a reflexive pronoun as direct object; the verb is third person singular, so the third-person reflexive is needed.
Horatia (him) videt. Answer: eum: since "him" can't refer to the subject and refers to someone else, eum would be correct.

1. milites (i.e. they get exercise) exercent.
2. iuvenis carmen canit; omnes (him) audiunt.
3. (i.e. I get ready) paro.</(B>
4. (i.e. we turn around) vertimus.
5. senex (himself) in speculo [mirror] videt.
6. (us) vinum das.
7. centuriones (i.e. are getting ready) parant.
8. (we) cenam paramus.
9. senex carmen (his, i.e. the singer's) laudat.
10. senex carmen (his, i.e. his own) canit.
11. imperator paludamentum (his own) gerit.
12. iuvenis paludamentum (his, i.e. the imperator's) gerere cupit.
13. (i.e. you are washing up) lavatis.
14. canis ad sonum vocis (i.e. it turns around) vertit.
15. Horatia flores (their, i.e. the young men's) laudat.
16. milites contendunt; post (them) pueri currunt.
17. duo legiones se exercent; cum (them) alii ambulant.
18. legio est prope urbem; ex (it, i.e. the city) milites currunt.
19. iuvenis carmen pulchrum canit; (him) flores damus.
20. castra sunt prope agrum; ab (it, i.e. the castra) milites contendunt.
21. collis magnus est prope urbem; de (it, the collis) iuvenes currunt.
22. ego ad urbem eo dum (you) ad castra contendis.
23. (her) video.
24. (our, plural) parentes laudamus.
25. milites cum quodam centurione contendunt; (he, i.e. the centurio) canit.